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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1954-12-08, Page 14¥ JPM* FourtconThe Whigham Advance-Times, Wednesday, December 8th, 1951 if!IS Wingham Canadian Legion Annual Turkey Draw Worn- Wingham Armouries ADMISSION 16 games for $1.00 and 4 specials 25c each Wednesday, December 15th 8.30 p, m. Chickens for regular games Turkeys for special and draw prizes FLOWERS with EVERY CHEST BELGRAVE Knox WMS.. Annual The annual meetings of the en's Missionary Society and the Wo­ men’s Association of Knox United Church was held in the basement of the church, Wednesday afternoon, December 1st. ‘At the W.M.S. meeting the presi­ dent, Mrs. Edgar Wightman, was in charge and opened the meeting with a hymn, followed with prayer in uni­ son, Visits to the sick and shut-ins were reported* Mrs. R. Nicholson re­ ported that a hale had been sent to Toronto. A candle ceremonial was held with Mrs. Herb Wheeler as leader and Mrs. Fred Cook and Mrs. Jack Anderson taking the parts of India and Canada, each read a poem of the country re­ presented, Mrs. C. D. Cox sang a solo accom­ panied by Mrs. J, M, Coultes. Scripture readings were given by Mrs, Herb Wheeler and prayers by Mrs. R. Nicholson and Mrs. Wm. Kelly followed by a hymn. The study period was taken from-the book Missionaries Reporting, with Mrs. Lyle Hopper, Mrs. R. Chamney, Mrs. J. Anderson and Mrs. C. Chamney taking part. The members of the W.M.S, pre­ sented Mrs. Wellings with a small token of remembrance. Mrs. Wellings recently moved to Wingham. Rev. C. D. Cox was present and received the nominating committees’ report of the new officers for 1955, who are: president, Mrs. Edgar Wig­ htman, 1st. vice-president, Mrs. W. Scott; 2nd. vice-president, Mrs. R. Chamney; secretary, Mrs. Earl And­ erson; assistant secretary, Mrs. Herb Wheeler; treasurer, Mrs. Jesse Wheel­ er; pianist, Mrs. J. M. Coultes; Mis­ sion Band superintendent, Mrs. Ken­ neth Wheeler; Baby band superin­ tendent, Mrs. R. H. 'Coultes; Mission­ ary Monthly secretary, Mrs. J. Ander­ son; associate members, Mrs. Albert Vincent, Christian citizenship sec., Mrs. R. Chamney; supply sec., Mrs. R. Nicholson; community friendship sec., Mrs. Fred Cook; chirstian stew­ ardship sec,, Mrs. W. Scott; literature sec., Mrs. H. Wheeler; auditors, Mrs. Wm. Kelly and Mrs. J. Anderson. A social time and lunch closed this meeting. W. A, Annual Meeting At the Women’s Association meet­ ing the president, Mrs. George Michie was in charge and used Christmas as the theme of this meeting. Scripture was read by Mrs. L. Hopper, 'followed by a hymn. Mrs. Michie read a Christmas meditation and poem, fol­ lowed with prayer. The secretary, Mrs. W. Armstrong, read the minutes of the last meeting, and the treasurer, Mrs. J. M, Coultes gave the financial statement, which showed a very encouraging year, and that the bazaar proceeds amounted to about $200.00. A gift of $10.00 was voted to the Mission band. Rev. Cox was present and received the nominating committee’s report of the new officers for 1955 as follows: President, Mrs, George Michie; 1st, vice-president, Mrs, Kenneth Wheeler; 2nd. vice-president, Mrs. C. Chamney; secretary, Mrs. W. Armstrong; assist­ ant secretary, Mrs. R. H. Coultes; pianist, Mrs., J. M. Coultes; assistant pianist, Mrs. C, D. Cox; press report­ er, Mrs. Qari Procter; rent of cups, Mrs. Wm. Kelly; flower sprays, Mrs. George Jordan and Mrs. Harold Walsh; flowers fpr church, Mrs. C, D. Cox and Mrs- Hoss Anderson; manse, committee, Mrs. J- Apaerson and Mrs. Herb Wheeler; auditors, Mrs. Harry McGuire and Miss Edith Procter.- Progressive Euchre The regular progressive euchre party was held in the Community -Centre on Wednesday evening Isat* There were five tables in play, High prizes were won by Mrs, L. Montz* gomery and Bill Black. Consolation^ prizes went to Mrs, J. Anderson and* Stanley Black, I 8 6 new- Great new V8 — two new 6’s New “Turbo-Fire V8” delivers 162 h.p. with an ultra-high compression ratio of 8 to 1. There are two new 6’s, too—the new “Blue-Flame" 136” with - Powerglide (optional at extra cost) and the new “Blue-Flame 123”. And look what you see from the driver’s seat Chevrolet’s new Sweep-Sight Windshield gives you a wider view of the road ahead. And you can see all four fenders from the • driver’s seat! ’ j ■ New Outrigger Rear Springs Rear ' springs are longer — and they’re attached at the outside of the frame — spaced wider apart, ( outrigger-fashion, to give you greater stability in cornering. Easier steering, stopping, clutching The new Chevrolet steers with balk bearing ease, thanks to new Ball- Race Steering. New Swing-Type' Brake and Clutch Pedals operate with a light pressure of your toe. X * , A ventilating system that really works Chevrolet’s new High-Air Venti­ lating System takes in air at hood-high level,, away from road heat, fumes and dust. ‘ Wonderful hew Glide-Ride Front- Suspension New spherical joints flex freely to cushion all road shocks. New ' Anti-Dive Braking Control assures level? “heads’ up” stops. ,OVERDRIVE conventional movePOWERGUOE You Buy 1 Gift and Give 2 Gifts! With every cedar chest purchased we will give you an extra bonus, ABSOLUTELY FREE a lovely bouquet of flowers. These will be delivered on Dec. 24, fresh from the Greenhouse with the chest of your choice, Come in and see our large assortment of Cedar | Chests in both light and dark finish. | DEDICATE NEW CLINTON CHURCH Official opening and dedication of the Christian Reformed Church, Clin­ ton, was held last week with the reeve of Hullett Township and Huron County, Warden W. J. Dale and May­ or Morgan J. Agnew attending. The church was built by about 100 families who have come over from Holland and settled here. The con­ gregation consists of ’ people from Clinton, Blyth, Goderich, Brucefield and Seaforth. The Rev. George J. Hoytema is the pastor. The building is in the shape of a T and the arms of the T are an auditor­ ium kitchen anci rest rooms. Upstairs in the T are six rooms to be used by eight organizations which the church runs. It is of frame construction and is built so that in future it can be covered over with a brick outside. Priced from $49.50 Walker Home Furnishings! SNOW OWL SHOT BY ESSEX MAN A visitor from the far north seldom seen in the Amherstburg area, a snow owl with a wingspread of five feet, was shot by Steve Feher Jr., on his farm at Lakewood Beach. He noticed dozens of crows attacking the owl in his Corn field, and after investigating to see what was Causing the commot­ ion, got his gun and brought the owl down. ' rdDWa .. LOOK AT THOSE PIGS, DOC.THEY’RESOWEAK AND SCRAWNY. THEY’LL NEVER MAKE PORK ©If Ifl hTrSsomething yolTT SHOULD REMEMBER,BILL. ! A S0Wz UNLIKE A DAIRY GOW, I DOES NOT DEPLETE HER OWN j BODYTO PROVIDE NUTRIENTS i FORTHEUNBORN-ITIS A DIRECT LOSS TO THE EMBRYO UNLESS PROVIDED FOR IN THE SOW'S FEERYOU C-gBk MUST HAVE STA WEdJZJ3^ lthesow. STARVED HER! 1 GAVE HER PLENTY OF GRAIN AND WATER AND EXERCISE,TOO. > [l. lyl & K <Three drives, including Overdrive Take your choice. Powerglide teamed with the new V8 or the new “Blue-Flame 136”. New Overdrive teamed with the new V8 or the . new “Blue-Flame 123”. (Power­ glide and Overdrive are extra-cost options.) Or a new standard trans­ mission offered with either the new V8 or the “Blue-Flame 123”. General Motors Value 7HF BEL AIR 4-DOOR SEDAN A . . . and Chevrolet’s got that ' long, low “let’s go” look Longer looking — and lots lower, / the new Chevrolet has the. spirit­ ed look of a sports car. There’s plenty of glamor inside, too. Chevrolet and General Motors have started some­ thing —by taking a whole new look at the low-cost car. Here are young ideas are all rolled up in the most glamorous package that ever wore anything like a Chevrolet price tag ! that Tubeless tires as standard equipment Proved tubeless tires give you a greater protec- ' tion against blowout . . . deflate more slowly ’ when punctured . , . and are much more resis­ tant to other causes of tire failure. ' This is the car that began with a dream ... the motoramic Chevrolet great idea — the idea that, a low- for 1955. priced car should be built that When you think about it, it makes sense that only the world’s largest motoi* car producer could have done it. Chevrolet and General Motors have what it takes — plus a Lots of car buyers have dreamed desirc to make Your dreams come about such a car. But until Chevrolet and General Motors sat down and tackled the job it couldn’t be- done. It took a long time but they designed and built a car to fit the would have the style, the perform­ ance, the comfort and convenience features, and the fine quality “feci” of high-priced cars. true. Come in and meet the motoramic Chevrolet — more than a new car— a NEW CONCEPT of LOW-COST MOTORING. ** p tf * t More thaw a new car ... A NEW CONCEPT of low-cost motoring i _________............ .• r / Phone 139 J^SfyoURE ONLY CHEATING YOURSaF OF PROFITS, BILL.YOUVEGOT TO BUILDY0URP1GSINTHESOW. I KNOW ONE FELLOW WHO FEEDS HIS SPRING PIGS FOUR MONTHS BEFORE THEY'RE < k farrowed 1 & 1 X SOV/MA5H •X WINGHAM MOTORS Wingham 1 f ♦By Roe Farms Service Dept. BUT WHY DOES THE SOW NEED MORE THAN GRAIN ANDWATER.DOC? iS LOOK, BILL. WITH A BRED 60W FED —s ON GRAIN ALONE, IT WAS FOUND ’THATTHE AVERAGE BIRTH WEIGHT OF THE PIGS FELLTO 1.85 LBS. AND 59% OF THE PIGS WERE BORN WEAK* WHEN A SOW WAS FED A GOOD MASH THE BIRTH WEIGHT JUMPED TO 2.42 LBS/AND ONLY 15%0FTHHPI6S ' .......... ........‘.........\^WERE WEAK. 'Wr y<r kA 1^ •Z' * THOSE FIGURES ARE MIGHTY CONVINCING, DOC. 'starve the sow and you robthe LITTER, BILL. JUST REMEMBERTHAT IT TAKES MORE THAN, GRAIN AND WATER TO: ' <D BUILD PIGS’WlTHlNTHESOW* ® PUT BODY WEI6HT0N SOW FOR A MILK RESERVE* j (3) improve Quantity and /— QUALITY OF MILK AFTER / k SOW FARROWS. , J/ FEED THE UNBORN PIGS RIGHT WITH •>* SOW MASH WONDERBROOD SOW MASH RNW ***Howson & Howson, Wing ham Belgrave Coop, Belgrave Ross Anderson, Belgrave. Bluevple Millihg Co., Bluevale - ■t